davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-24

THE Presidents celebrated personal comfort
will nquestionably be greatly enhanced if
tors along the line of travel will kindly regard
his suggestion that they refrain from speech
making; but his request bears very hard
Kern and the rest VINO are understood to have
been already at great pains and some expense
70 prime themselves for the OCCASION.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-24

THE great attention paid by English newspa-
pers TO scandals in high life indicates that the
readers will have theme and are unhappy with
out them. Apparently. too, there is diff
Guilty experienced by the society reporters in Sc
curing the desired sensation when occasion re-
nuiras.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-24
THE FIRE RECORD.
A Fire at Jacksonville, Fla, Causes q Loss Of
&3OO.OOO.

$3OO,OOO
NEW YORK. Sept. ga Jacksonville. Fla,
special says: Fire broke out in bakery in Ssn-
ford, yesterday morning, at o'clock, and de-
troyed almost the entire business portion OF
the town. The following are among the BUSH
ness houses burned: Max Myerson. dry goods
S. E. Adams. Wholesale groceries; C. Demont
and George Allen. bakery: Chaires. drugs;
Dench, dry goods; Barrett d Gunster, J. Vandi-
bre. groceries; III. L. Deforest. furniture; e. G.
Parkhurst dry goods: T. M. McRae. drugs: III.
b Lord, jewelry; Brumley & Harrison hard
ware; Tomlnson & Co, Wholesale groceries: NJ.
s. Brown. clothing: Everglade Hotel; NJ. J.
Doyle d CO.. wholesale groceries, c. Jones,
loon; w. J. Hill, sash. doors and bli nds; Teahen
Hotel; W. LETTER. groceries; e. Simon. general
store: Buck baum. general store; Robinson. gro-
cerles. The damage is estimated at $500, 600,
with Y cry little insurance.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-19

WHEATLANp, July 1sth.-A fire started in John
Lands store last night, and but little was saved
oil a stock valued at upward of S2OO 600 The in
surance amounted TO less than one-half The
walls of the building fell and wrecked the
Grand saloon, adjoining. causing an addi-
tional loss of some 81 500 The belief exists that
a robbery had been committed and that the
fire was started by the thief one arrest was
made while the fire was in progress.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-19
RACE WINNINGS.
Turfinen who Won and Lost at the Chi
cago Meeting.

CHICAGO, July 1Sth.-During the racing season
just ended at Washington Park stakes and
purses to the value of Sl04,6H were distributed
among eighty one owners.
These figures include forfeits and entrance
money. The amount of the latter can only be
Gscertained from careful review OF the Secre-
tary books and such entrance fees cannot be
regarded as actual gains
Lucky Baldwin heads the list, being credited
with the Englewood. Kenwood, Columbia and
Hyde Park stakes, the Oakwoods and Lake
View handicap and the Washington Park cup.
The Emperor of Norfolk captured the three
year-old event, ana alone won for the owner of
the Santa Ana Ranch $40, 1876.
Dan McCarty followed, with total of 81. .290,
which G. II. Todd won for the San Francisco
man, all but 500 of which he received for his
American Derby victory.
Jim Guest is among the top sawyers through
the performance of Terra Gotta, which gal
loped away with the Drexel Sheridan and
finality stakes.
j. B. Haggin won eleven purses and two
stakes, the latter being the Lakeside with Zu-
leika, and the maiden with Daruna
CoTigan took but one stake, Carey winning
the Dearborn handicap, but number of purses
places him fifth in the list.
Jim Gore won the Boulevard stakes and Bo-
nita the Great Western handicap for A G. Nc
Campbell.
J. Ullman got the remaining fixed event.
" The Quickstep, by Raceland's phenomenal
run
Chnn and Honkins' positions among the lead.
ing winners is due for the greater part to the
purse victories of Jacobin and Little Minch,
the latter having faced the post five times with
out defeat.
1t required, however. a different animal 10
credit ban HODig with S3 49S
Among the leading stables the poorest show
ing is made by Captain Sam Brown, who will
only receive from Treasurer Brewster n check
for $3.50, earned by Barrister.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-19
The House of Commons Considers Tan
ner's Awful Crime.

LoNsesN, July lSth.-Walter UIlmer Long (Con.
servatlNe} called attention i'll the Heuse Of com.
mons tbs afternoon to the breach Of privilege
committed on Friday in the lobby bv Or Charles
kearns pean Tanner (Parnellite). IN caIIino
him u-ong} "a id snob' C'ontinrino Ton9
said he had by letter warned DR. Tan-FsT of his
9eIerlilihasl9h 70 bring the matter before the
House notwithstanding that fact, Tastncr was
@ @aoW absent, although with the full knowledge
mat mat MS presence was required to defend him.
self. The facts of The case were
Long, having heard that Tanner bafs com
planned that his vote had not been recorded in
a certain division and meeting him IN the
lobby asked him what was the matter ard if
anything was wrong in the record Of tho I:vi
sion. Tanner replied, You're a Tory aSan!t
you? lwish to God, then, YOU wouldn't sT1ak
to me-. l have tcid you id Tories never 10
speak tomei Irish cheers Talk to your own
id lotH' Long answered "I wasn't awere.
that you didn't wish TO be spoken to- Tanr ar
then went on to say. Keep your id tongl1e
III your mouth, and don't make a blasted foo}
As Long was hurrying away Tanner called ont
There goes id spebr' 0'''
Long, after giving this history of he incident.
sald ne would rather have passed over the affair
win contempt, but as il occurred within the
precincts OF tho House, aud in the presence of
every nember he felt it his duty to bring the
wnoie nc e matter t before the House.
w. II. Smith, Government leader moved that
Tanner be suspended for one month.
sexton said he considered such a proceeding
as scarcely less disgraceful than the langnay9
p collplaIiIed l T OIL lanner had frequently re
questeq conservative members not To address
him. Long would have acted wisely if he had
not spoken to Tanner at the time. The doctor
was excited over his exclusion from a division
ana the incident didn't deserve the treatment it
was accorded and DR.. Tanner did moi deserve
the severe penalty proposed. As to his absence.
ne was then keeping public engagement. He
would meet the accusation on any day ap-
pointed. sexton moved to adjourn the debate
until time when Tanner should be present
smith hoped that no request Tor delay or any
apology be received from Tanner.
Parneu submitted that there was no precedent
Ior suspendlng member for a month without
giving him chance to be beard
Gladstone said he thought the proposed pun
lshment for the otfense, supported by ex parte
evidence, dlsproportioned to what was usually
administered.
smith, after hearing Mr.. Gladstone, said he
would not press his motion, and instead would
propose that Tanner should attend on next
II thursday ana respond to the charge. Agreed
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-19
KNIGHTS OF LABOR VIII KY.
Il Distiiier Denied n Trade-MarIx oil the
GInI,n.i 1,E IL

of Patents has rendered an important decision
in the case of an application to register trade
mark for distilled spirits in which the words
" knights OF Labor" and X. of L. Distillerv
appear The Commissioner states that there is
no pretense that the manufacturers of this par
ticular brand of whisky, .gho seek to register
the Trademark, are knights of Labor In other
words, the proposed trademark is in the nature
OF false representation and deception as 10 the
general public, possibly inducing them to pur-
ufactured by the society in which they have a
friendly interest The Commissioner therefore
on the ground OF false pretsnses of such trade
mark, refuses its registration.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-19
MAKING HIMSELF "soLID..
The Presidents Eiectioneering TriI
Through the Piyofal State

UrIcA (N. ". July Isth.-At 1880 O'Clock the
PRESIDENTS party passed through Rome About
$50 people were at the depot The President,
who was on the rear platform as the ear reached
the depot, d0ffed his hat and bowed.
The party passed Oneida at lOIS Large
crowds were at the depot The crowd surged
around the rear end OF the car and greeted the
President with cheers as he and his wife ap-
peared.
The special train with the President and
party arrived at Caasstota at II O'Clock. Two
thousand people were awaiting the distinguished
party at the depot When the tram came to a
stand-still the Postmaster introduced the Presi-
dent to the people.
The Presidential party arrived at Casenoyia
at H:a6 A. NJ. No special incident occurred on
the ride OF Y miles from Csnastota The re-
ception party procession formed and escorted
the party to the summer home of Secretary
Eairchii4 AT P. NJ. a general reception began.
The attendance was large. The party dinsd al
the residence of Secretary Fairchild on the
way nom Canastota Mrs aoseoe Conklj1,g Sc NJ
2 basket OF flowers to Mrs Cleveland
just before the reception began Mrs rfsve.
land was presented with solid oaken BOX. sil-
yermcunted, containing teecup aud Ss,Eeer,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-19
OREGON ROADS.
Charges Against Railroad and Wagon
koad Companies 10 be Investigated.

iCcPy'4gt, 1857 by le California Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, July lSth-[Speeial. THE Sec
retary of the IbteIior has concured in the re-
commendation of the Commissioner of the
General Land Office, that a Commission be an.
pointed to make thorough and exhaustive in.
yestigation of the condition of the Willamette
valley and Cascade Mountain Railroad the
Dallas military wagon road and the OREGON
central wagon road in Oregon, especially as to
whether said roads were obtained by false and
fraudulent representations made by parties III
terested in obtaining said lands. The Secretary
has appointed j. McNamee, of Cleveland o.
now of the Assistant Attorney Generals office
70 represent the Department on the Commission
ana VIII soon appoint two Others to represent
the General Land Office. on the recommenda-
ton OF the Commissioner. The investigation
VII! be commenced early in August Com
plant Is made to the General Land Office that
neither of these wagon roads has been completed
according to law. although their completion has
been duly certified to by the Governor of Ore
son The land grants to these roads aggregate
about ., 100 600 acres.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-19
Hard On the Military.
A Fruit Firm Goes Up.

is likely to be lied up this year sooner than last
for want of fands for transportation and zsile-
age purposeS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-19
LYNCHED IN COURT,
Maddened Citizens String Up Negro
Eiend in a Courf-rnn,n

CHICAGO. July Isth.-A special to the Times
says AT Union City, Tenn, Wednesday negro
NAMED John Themas committed brutal ASSAULT
on little white girl and fed. A posse pursued
him for two days, and finally caught him and
brought him back. His preliminary trial was
held yesterday. a large. angry and determined
crowd filled the Courtroom He denied his
guilt strenuously, but was positively identified
by his victim. At this point some one in the
crowd shouted: That's enough; let's put him
where he'n do no more DEVILS work - Then the
entire Courtroom full of men, numbering some
30 enraged citizens, rose to their feet ard with
an impuisive rush surged over the posse of of
been mere bundle of chatf, and the maddened
throng seized the trembling and panie-stricken
wretch. In an instant rope was produced and
a moose, deity prepared. slipped about the pris-
oners neck Willing hands threw an end OF the
rope over a beam in the Courtroom, and then
the crowd walked away, leaving the dead BODY
swinging
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-19
THE AsH-wxELpERs.
riiiia"efphla Beats Detroit-The Chicagos
Have an Of Dav

siHiLAIss6PHIA, July 1sth.-The phiIl;es
PisEea w al. 700 soon for the big men from Detroit
TO- n! anG Son as they p!caseeby score of 10
10 Wie3emann was found Tor a totsi ~
INN ly-one bases, and nine of che twelve, rms
We're earned eif his pitching Casey pitc5Isd =.
steaesiand effective game f-''-s'' !"
VAN EssLTREN DIDN'T r-.44y.
MEN YORK. Juiy 1Sth.-The New Yorl, (,,,f,
Draced up to-day They played II, fine form
ana SCI , the ChisSgo men away With defeat
Inc Vic5oTy was ya01 by SUPERIOR 5attfnc anI
Nee Aeeies telling delivery. Excepting Darling >
wild throwing the selding on both sides was
brilliant The attendance was 4GC9l Score~-
New lorEs 8, Chicago .. Pitchers-Keefe and,
BaidWln. catchers-Ewing and Darling Van.
Haltren did not play so-day
TIE srATEsmEN DEFEATED.
WASHINGTON; July 1esh-The Pittsts-p cInI,.
outplayed ths Was hiugssons at all points FRIDAY
ana won a well played game by a score OF 1io
:. Inc defeat pats Washington back in fhe soy.
enth place. Pittsburg neE holding the siztb nv
a small percentage. -
NO GAME.A BOSTON.
BosToN, July 1sth.-To-day's Indianapolis.
Boston game was postponed on account of rain.
NOTHING LIKE s4SCIPLINE
DETROIT, July 1sth.-Chas Baldwin. pitcl,e-
for the Detroit Club, hss,heen suspended indati-
mteIy withoutpay, for indifferent plavi 90 He
arrived from the Eastto-iay.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-19
The Irish Society.

NEW YORK, July 1Sth.-Rev. Dr. John McBeth,
rector of the parish of Killarney, Ireland ar
rived on Saturday, on the steamer Celtic, on a
two months visit to the United States and Can
ada for the purpose of soliciting aid for the Irish
Society. He preached two sermons yesterday
He says that there are in Ireland $1,000 persons
who speak nothing but Irish and it is among
these that the educational work of the society
is done. He is indignant at the statement which
has been made that his mission here was po-
litical one, and that be was TO undo Editor
o. Brien's work His visit was planned before
~ -.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-19
THE GRAPE INDUSTRY.
This Years Raisin Product Estimated al
1.0OO. 600 Boxes

SAN FRANCISCO, July 18th - Especial. =
Further reports received by Secretary Clarence
Wetmore, of the State Viticultural Association,
from the southern part of the State show a large
increase in the grape crop, but this will
not materially affect the estimated vintage an
nounced some time ago. The Museat crop, for
raisin purposes, is very large The number of
boxes that will be packed is approximated at
1OO0,0 being an increase of 400 coo. Three
condensing machines for making grape must
are now being built in this city. One viii be
located in Southern California and two in the
northern part OF the State. More than 10 600
tons OF grapes will be condensed, consuming
enough grapes to make 5000 gallons of wine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-19
OUR GALLANT NAVY.
War Vessels Actually venfurine on the
Trip to Hawaii.

WAsHINGToN. July lsth-No additional in
formation in regard to the condition of affairs
in Hawaii has been received since July 5th The
United states steamer Adams is now at Homo
lulu, where she was ordered long before the
present outbreak occurred. The Nandalia and
JuniatG are now on their way to the same point
The former is expected there in about two
weeks, aud the latter in about six weeks. In-
structions for the guidance of the commanding
officer will be mailed TO bonOlluyb b the steamer.
which sails from San Francisco to morrow. The
same steamer will also Garry Instructions to the
United states MinisteraL HI noulu. II is said at
the State Department that all possible arrange
mentS have been made for the protection of
American Interests at Hawaii
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-19
THE MnRMONS FRIEND.
Gen. McClernand Charged with Aiding In
Annullins the Election Law.
Copy1ght. 1881, " DC cclifOrni1 Associated Iy

New YORK, July 1sth.Hspecial. THE Phila-
delphia Press calls for an investigation into the
case OF General McCiernand. II says the CHARGE
preferred by the Salt Lake Tribune against GEN
eral McClernand, one Of the Utah Commission
ers-ihat in voting for judges of elections he
proposed to give the Mormons control of one
without an invs stigatiou. The law nnder which
elections were held was enacted for the specific
purpose of keeping the Mormons from obtaining
control, and II Commissioner McClernand has
been guilty OF such fragrant attempt to nullifv
it he cannot be ousted from Office too soon for
the good of himself and those who placed him
there.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-19
THE IRISH CAMPAIGN.
Redmond and Dillon Disapprove of Dav-
tits Radicalism

DUBLIN, July lSth.-Redmond. the Nationalist
member of Parliament, speaking at Coolgraney
SAID that he deeply respected Davitt's services.
but regretted his late speech. which amounted
to charge that was little short of fol against
the advice given by the Irish leaders, and the
charge of cowardice against the people. The
struggle against the bayonets of their enemy.
Davitt, replying, said he would act in accord
ance with Panelfs advice, but would not be
pie.
Dillon, speaking at Arklow, thanked the peo-
pie of Coo!graney for their admirable adherence
to the plan of campaign. He was unable to
refrain from expressing regret at Davitt's S
speech finding fault with the advice of the
Dublin Executive. He desired to defend Har-
rIngton, whose official position precluded him
from replying personally. He hoped that in the
future the petty differences would be settled in
tie Council Chamber
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-19
y GRAVE MISTAKE.
Railroad Strikers Admit Their Error.
and Beg for Work,

iCopT79d, 1857, by lie California associated Press
NEW YokE July 1sth.-iSpecial THE office
of the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad was crowded
secure positions on the road The majority of
those men were old employees of the road who
quit, work at the time Of the general strike =.
week ago. Many begged for work, saving that
they had families, had been misled. and were
in want, and that they didnot know where TO
obtain work. All those applicants were told
that there were no vacancies, and most of them
future they could expect to secure empIoyment
on the road. The names of n few were taken
however, and placed on the list of applicants
Inc men say they made serious mistake
when they quit work last week. s.What we
should have done, said one engineer. was 10
present our trouble to the Bosrd of Arbitration
or to Mayor Whitney, and without doubt some
compromise could have been effected" The
strike is practically ended
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-19
THE QUEEN OF STATES.
California Produces Twe-Thirds of the
Gold Output of the Union

ICVPy' Ioo'' Oy ute dJoT7ita 1SSocidted I'rcsS.
NEW YORK, July 1Sth.-[Special THE Uorld
in an editorial friendly to California, says: THE
report the Director ofthe Mintwill be about the
most interesting and instructive d )cument to be
issued from the Government Printing Office tnis
year. 1t shows that the total production of gold
IN the United States last year was S34 $50 600 an
increase of S306S, 900 over that of the preceding
year; so that, instead of exhausting our mines
as some experts predicte would be the case
soon, we are actually increasing the production
OF precious metal. California not content with
having come to the front as the grower of grain
and fruit still leads all the States in her yield
gold, being credited last year with S19,72O 600.
Colorado furnished Si.450,000, Montana 81 ,425, :
s., 100000, and Arizona l,1I0OO0. Alaska pro-
duced Sli6,000 last year, against $4,000 in 1885
SO that if she keeps on adding gold to flrs in
TINS ratio she will soon have paid for herself
Georgia, New Mexico. the Carolinas, Oregon.
Utah and Washington Territory aggregated
Sll 227 500 -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-19
EASTERN RACES.
\ Soft Track and Unimpertant Events at
brighton Beach,

brighton Beach,
NEW York July 1Sth.-There was a oood
breeze at Brighton Beach to-day. The track was
slow from yesterdays rain The attendance was
5000. " 90
The quarters of a mile Palatka won
Manhattan second, Cristian third. Time. lISs[.
The one and one sixteenth miles Lizzie wal
ton won, Big Head second, Lsa. third. Time.
1853
The seyen-eighth of a. mile Armstrong won
Calera second, Effie Hardy third Time, 1871
The one and quarter miles Treasurer won
The seven eighth of a mile Niagara xror
Marsh Redan second, Montauk third Time
The seven-eighthS of mile Tattler won
Hickory jim second, Bonnie Prince third. Time
1919.
The seven-eighths of n mile Lueie H. won
Croftfe second, Commander third, lime Ia
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-19
MARRIED A COLONNA.
An American Sailors Son weds Into n
Noble Family.

NEW YORK, July isth.-Turin papers OF June
10Th announce the marriage of Luisa Sobrero.
daughter of the late Baron Lorenzo Sobrero a
Colonel OF the Italian artillery, to Robert ".
WILCOX OF the sandwich Islands, a pupil of the
Italian Military Academy. The BRIDEGROOM
who is protege of the reigning family of the
sandwich Islands. is q son of William s. VIII
cox, formerly and now of Newport, r. l.. but
Tor thirty years resident of Hawaii, where he
married a native wife. Yoong wilcox's wife is
OF the house OF Colonna, into which Miss
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-19
"LE CABINET NOIR."
The Claims of the Orleans Dynasty
Seriously Affected

NEW YORK, July 1Sth.-The Tiibune's Paris
correspondent writes as follows An immense
sensation mas been created, not only in mo-
narchial circles but also throughout France and
at all the European courts, by the appearance
OF a remarkable book entitled lie Cabinet
Nolr: The author, or rather editor of which
Is the Conte de Herisson, well-known as
one OF the soundeSt and most careful of French
writers. So seriously do the documents pub
llshed therein affect the claims of the Orleans
dynasty that the Comte de Paris has lust been
forced to assert his position more vigorously
than at any time since the Comte de Cham
Dords death. The gathering of French ROYAL
lists ON the Isle OF Jersey and the Comte de
Paris speech there asserting that the time was
near at hand when the republic would be over
thrown and the monarchy restored, were solely
with the object of counteracting the effect ofthe
revelations of -" lie Cabinet Noir"
THR NAPoLEoNIc IDEA.
PARIS, July lsth.-Prince Jerome Napoleon is
about to publish a book entitled 3" Napoleon the
First and His DetractorS." 1t will be a complete
expose of the Napoleonic ideas
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-19
CONTE Sled SEATS.
Sullivan Thinks lie and Lynch VIII BE
ia the Next Congress.

IcoPrigA 1851, tyhe California 1ssociafc,s Pres.
WAsHiNGToN. July 18th -[speeiaI Frank J
luliiyan, the contestant for Congressman Eel
ton seat arrived here to-day. He comes here
70 specify to the Clerk ef the House what por-
tion of the evidence taken in the inyestiga iion
of the contest shall be printed sullivan an
pears to be convinced that he viii be given dhe
seat to which Felton, on the face of the retu MS
was elected. Felton, is equally confident thu
he will not be unseGted, and the contest biz
fair to be one of the most interesting ey,
brought to the attention of Congress. Suiliyae
thinks Lynch will win in his contest with Var
dever for the seat from the Los Angeles District